,:. r v > THE AGITATOR. LOO Al. ASD PITS Wellsboro, Wednesday, Mar. 22.1666.; New Advertisements.^ Admr*s Notice-r-E. B. Campbell, AdmV. ’ ; it . ti. Campbell, Adin'r* - / Auditors Notice—Henry Sherwood, Aj^ditcrr. Farm fop Sale —Alfred T. James. - j Soiling off at Cost—Nasi A Auerbach. , - To the Farmers of Delmar and Cbarleton—C. L. of Seed Potatoes for Salon'S- Tipple. The Delmar drafted 'men only rest tied Troy on their way to report at,' Williamsport'., They ViU now report in April, as will appear by re ferring to the order of the Provost Marshal. > ‘ We are obliged' to print a half- eheet. this week, owing to the fact that the fiood .caught our stock of paper at Tioga. At one {rme-it appeared probable that no paper, could be is eoed. As it ie, we go to press withoUtmuch news save of the big flood. No mails rotn the outside wflrld have reached tis since las* Thurs day. . ‘ t ' * i ’' * JTo Correspondents. —Several ' cotfimnnica tions from “ the soldier hoys” have: come to bandj but so long after their data as,So render their pnblication useless. Some Bteflfiled back in January, and none later than tha 20th of February. The mails seem to be very- unoer. tain. Wp are always glad to -war .from our army correspondents, but cannot always pnb publish' their letters because of. their failure to reach us in time. : * Notice to Draftod Mcn. 4' ■' Office ProvAst Marshal, 18th Pa., 1 . ti ' ‘ Williamsport, March 17, %865. { (instead of the dates indicated in Cheirioveral no tices, the Drafted Men of the following Soh Districts will report as follows: April Id—Delmar, Union, Ward/ Richmond and Covington. - April 15—KnoxviJlo, Covington -Boro, Bloss, Mid dlcbnry and Elklond. ‘ A April 18—Tioga Boro, Mainshnrg,JTidga, Osceola, Deerfield and Rutland. April IP—Brookfield, Chatham aad Westfield. , April ?0— Clymer, Gaines, Elk, Bhippen, Morris and Jackson. : i . , April 21—Lawrence, Lawrencevillo,,Nelson, Farm* ington and Sullivan. '• ’ • The above extension is made neces&lkray by ihe in terruption of Railroad transportation 'caused by the recent flood. The remaining Sub (Districts will report as heretofore directed, ; , Furloughs heretofore granted are extended to April 4th, 1865, for the game reason ■Wm, a,. Blaih, ' Capt. Pro. Mar., Wtfc Diet. Pa. Countt Prisons, &c. —A letter to Governor Curtin, neatly printed in pamphjeb'.form, fro» the “ Philadelphia Society for alleviating the miseries of Public Prisons,” bps been placed in our hands. It is an eyceetHrjijly' interesting 1 document, and displays a familiar knowledge of tho subjects discussed. The agents of this society have visited every county in the State d uring the past year. .One paragraph of the letter night he taken as slightV^personal to Tioga County. We quote: “ The prison has four apart%‘fats for the Sheriff and his family. The.esWrnal appear ance is neat, being of .brick; ornamentally de signed. The cells arc two, stftrief; high, built of blocks of sand-stone twenty inches square, which give the appearance Of, great strength. The cells badk to each other, having strong iron doors and locks, and one arched with a four inch arch, through which a woman could easily work her .way with onlya - lenpenny nail. 'Several, of the cells' have yet open the man-holes vAich the priaonelß broke, and through which they escaped, ancPnthese afford the principal ventilation.”, ,f , This sketch must be taken as ■ remarkable coincidence, or as personal to our jail. A House Thief Shot. —A shooting affray took place between the 6radfoi|d House and the Depot, on Wednesday week, about T o’clock P. M., between Wm. Braine, a Constable from Canton, and a Daniel Chaple, hailing from Che nango Co., N. Y., who had Stolen a pair of horses in the vicinity -of Canton. ' The thief had been tracked to this place, and discovered making his way to the train,' which was then standing at the depot. Officer Braine approach ed informed him.be.had a warrant for him, wberenpon Chaple sent him: to the earth by a Stunning blow, And staged off at a smart pace. Braine told him at the same time leveling his revolver of' him, and Chaple continuing to ruu, he fired on bin three times. One’shot took effect in'the thigh, and another shattered the bones in one'af bis arms badly, thus putting an end to his flight,, He was then taken to the Bradford House/ wbire his wounds were dressed by Dr. A. K. Amtell, and then removed into Wyoming Coupty.. ~7Voy Times . The Flood. —The “ oldest will will find some difficulty in calling to mind bo destructive a flood as that<u)f'-Thnfsday and Thursday night, 16th instant. ' day had been warm and lowering, at'd the snow disap peared briskly. Up to six c ? clock P. Mri how ever, the channels pf the little streams running on either side of the proved sufficient for the volume of water. -Bht at 6P,M. a copious rain set in, and. continued with little abatement until 10 o’clock. Early in the evening -the Wok on the east side of town overflowed .on Pearl Street and poured through Wain into’ Main Street, down which it flowed with a strong current, doing much damage to the roadway. ' The families living in Roy’s buildings oi> Pearl Street had to be removed, the flood at cine time threatening to undermioe the buildings. -Luckily the bnild ings were not damaged. ■ chief damage dose is to the bridges, net'fly ill of which, in and around the town, Cte rendered diffi cult of passage if not To give some idea of the force of the cur/tfit wo may men tion that a lot of heavy potash kettles near the foundry, were carried on to t£o premises of Mr. Wm, Roberts, while loge and beams, and i:: l' boxes deposited their bulk in various out-o£ the-way places. ; The chief private damage waato tbe gardens and lots adjacent to the creeks. The creek-at the.upper end oLtbe.town.made a bad break . through the garden of .Mr. W. Harrison, dam aging him to the extent of several hundred -dollars, probably. damage will ha considerable. Mr. Jopp Dickinson, a mile be low town, has suffered heavily in damage to bis mill-seat and from flood-wood. The flood has caused an almost universal i suspension of travel, The vnrious stages had to lie'up for several 'days. and no mails were received on Friday, and Saturday. The chief damage would, seem to have been sustained on the Tioga River, and on Pine Creek. At present writing it is.feared that the loss of lumber on the hatter.strewn will be im mense. Every bridge on the Tioga river, save Berry’s Bridge, is said to have been carried away. The water-is reported to have been two or more feet in depth in the streets in' Ti oga. If this he true it is to be feared that the village of Lawrenceville has suffered greatly.'— We have no no news from the Cowanesqne, hut there is little doabt that the damage to the river farms is very heavy-. Since writing the foregoing, we have reli able news from Pine Creek somewhat unfavor able to the lumbertrade. . In the aggregate the loss is very heavy. The Messrs. Robinson, of this village, lose some 300,000 feet of extra pine lumber. ■ Mr. J. R. Bowen loses some 250,000 or 300,000 feet of lumber in the log, and a quantity of shingles. Mr. Clark Wil cox loses, probably, 300,000 feet of lumber.— Mr.. H. Stowell 1 loses a large quantity of shin gles and some lumber. The store of Mr. Stoddard, at Cedar. Ran, together with his, safe, money, books and papers, was carried 1 away. • Several bouses and barns on the creek were carried off. It is not possible, at present, to give a detailed statement of the loss sustain ed by lumberman and farmers on the large streams. Latir news from the north and east swells the record of destruction fearfully.— Corning and Eimira suffered heavily. Rail road travel is entirely, suspended, owing to the destruction of the track' and bridges. . Still, rumor is not entirely reliable, and it is idle to' compute the damage. It Is- said that:the bar racks occupied by the rebel prisoners at El mira were submerged, and many were drown-, ed before they could be removed. It is pain fully evident that the loss of life on tbs. great streams has been great. But until the ex citement subsides we forbear giving tongue to the rumors. Horrible Accident. —The Pittshorg Ga zette says: “ On Friday a German, namrd John Brenne man, was accidentally killed while at work in the Clinton Mill, Monoogahela Borough. It appears tnat one of tbe men employed about the mill had picked up a gun barrel which had been purchased with some old scrap iron, and filled it with water. : Noticing that'the water did not flow through through the tube, he threw it down. A short time after he came back, picked it np, and thrust the breech of it into the furnace, for the purpose of heating it to light his cigar. It exploded almost instant ly, tbe hall entering the head of the deceased, who was at the time engaged in piling iron a few feet from the furnace.” Financial. —The transfer by the Govern— ment of the management of the 7-30 loan from its own hands into those of Jay Cooke £ Co., has proved a most judicious investment. The sales average ever three millions per diem, and the receipts of each week show an increase over that of the previous one. It is probable from what we hear, that the treasury Depart ment will confide to a still greater degree the interests ofthe Government into the same able bands. The National Currency issued during the week ending Feb. 18, amounted to $3,112- 680. Total circulation of National Banks, $92,666,380. Another Warning. —We cautioned onr readers a day or two since, says the Harrisburg • Union,” against the too common practice ef burning bil wick low in the socket, for the pur pose of either'saving consumption of the fluid or moderating the light, stating the evil conse quences that might result. We now have a late incident to relate—oat of many that have fallen under our notice—which, we hope will convince the most skeptical thatnot only health, hot life is even endangered’ by burning the lamp wick low in the socket. The Lansing “ Journal” mentions the foot that a woman in that neghborhoood was fotind dead in her bed, having died in consequence of the poisonous gas arising from a bnrning'kerosene lamp, with the wick turned down, in her chamber. With -the lamp properly • trimmed, the wick at a proper height, the gas is conemhed, and there is no danger, but when the wick is turned down too low the gas escapes and poisons the •air. Tax on Whiskey. —The President having signed .the new revenue bill, the Commissioner pf Internal Revenue is taking the necessary steps to collect the tax of two dollars a gallon “ on all spirits that may he distilled and sold or distilled afld removed for consumption or sale on and after January Ist, 1865.” It will now behoove whiskey drinkers to reflect seri ously before determining to pursue their voca tion any longer. Soon they will see, staring at them in big black letters from behind the bars they frequent the melancholy announcement, “ Whiskey 20 ote. per drink.” In Mainsbnrg, I2th instant, by B. K. Brandage, A , NDKEW SQUIRES, and MISS LYDIA SMITH, both of Sullivan. I B is . In Charleston on the 11th last., JAMES, only son fiZZ and 14 Wilki “ qD ’ •**-« In Middlebnry, on tbo 30th of Jan., 1865, of dis ease contracted while in the service of his conntrv WILLIAM SANDO, in the 22d year ef his ago. The subject of the above notice enlisted li the 6th Reg’t Pa. Reserves, at the commencement of this “ cruel war,” , and remained three yean during which time he was in several battles and escaped unhurt. Ho returned home last - fall honorably discharged. He was an only son and leaves his aged parents and five sisters to mourn his loss. iHoif. Zwc X re. i e r>. THE TIOGA COUHTV AGITATOR. CLEAR THE 'PACK! rpn AT rasb to 0. BULLARD'S STORE •L means something! "Of coarse if doss. It meons'that' . BUL L A Rl> ’ S NEW STOCK OF PILL k WINTER (MORS, are all the rage, and that about throe square miles of people, in and around Wellsbotough and vicinity. KNOW WHERE TO GO TO BUY GOOD GOODS, AND BUY THEM CHEAP. BULLARD defies competition in style, variety, quantity, quality and cheapness, of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, SHAWLS, HOSIERY, i ’ LINENS, CAMBRICS, BUTTONS, LADIES’ GAITERS, SLIPPERS, GLOVES, and—hut why enumerate? Ho has everything in the Tine of goods that will, bo asked for. Come 'and see. And then— I BUY TO SELL AGAIN, notcheap as dirt,” because good goods can’t be sold for a song now-a-days; bat as cheap ns any like quality of goods can be sold in the country. Also, BEAVER HATS, ALL STYLES AND. MATERIAL The Grocery Departm’t, comprises everything in that line, all good and a treasonable prices. Drop in with the crowd; asg- One Door above Roy's Drug Store. , 0. BULLARD. Wellsboro, Nov. 1,1863, jpETROLISUM I PETROLEUM ! Geologists and practical men unite in their belief and so report that the ■ . Discovery ef OB in WolUboro is near at hand. Bat I wotild say -to the people of TIQGA COUNTY & VICINITY, (before investing yonr Capital in Oil Stock) that-I hare recently purchased the Stock of Goods of M. Bullard, consisting of CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, tea., all at a great redaction from. . New York Jobbing Prices, and am bonnd to give to my customers the'advantage OP HY PURCHASE. Being -desirous of closing out the Clothing part of this Stook, I now offer the entire Stock AT COST FOB CASHI HATS AN 3> CAPS, I will almost give away; at all events, will sell them so cheap you will hardly' know the difference. Call soon and avail yonnelf of this BABB OPPORTUNITY. . RemepabeK the place, the Keystone Store, one door above Roy’s Drug Store. 8. P.‘ CARD. Welhboto, Jan, 25; 1865-tf. SPECIAL tNTOTXOSS- Important To Females. f DB. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS, f The combination of ingredients in these Fills is the resalt of a long and extensive practice. Their are mild In ttielr operation, ond cannot do harm to the most certain in correcting all ‘rrfiffnlaritles. Painful Menstruations) removing all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache,'pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous affections, hysterica, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, &C-, disturbed sleep, which arise from Interruption of nature. DB. CHEfiSfißlArrs PILLS was the commencement of a new era in the treatment of and obstructions which hard consigned so many to a nxxAtvzx orate. No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes place tho general health begins to decline. These Pills form the final preparation ever put forward with IMME DIATE and persistent success. Don’t be De ceived. Take this advertisement to yonr Druggist, and tell him that you want the BEST and most RELIABLE FEMALE MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, which is com prised In these Pills. DR. CHEESEMANS PILLS have been a Standard Remedy for over thirty years, and are the most effectual one over known for all complaints pecn* liar to Females. To all classes they are invaluable, inducing , with certainty , periodical regularity. They are known to thousands, who have used them at different periods, through out tho country, having the sanction of some of the most eminent Physicians in America , Explicit directions, stating when they should not he used, with each Box—the Price One Dollar per Box , or 6 Boxes for |5, containing from 50 to 60 Fills. Pills sent by mailfpromptiy , secure from observation, by remitting to tho Proprietors, or any Agent. 9&SOLD BT DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors. 81 Cedar St., New Tork Sold in Wellßboro, by JOHN A. ROT. i In Tioga, by H.H. BORDEN. J In Lawrenceville, by W. Q. MILLER. March 28, 1864-ly. Editor of The Agitator: 1 VxLk Bm:—With yonr permission I wish to say to the readers of yonr paper that I will aond.by return maiL to all who wish it (free) A Recipe, with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm that win effectually re move, in ten-days. Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving the some soft, clear, smooth and Beautiful. I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will ;enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thirty days. All applications answered by retnm.mall without charge. Rcspectfnlly yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, Feb. 22,1805—3 m. 831 Broadway, Now York. INFORMATION FREE! To Nervous Sufferers.— A Gentleman, cared of Norvons Debility, Incom peteney; Premature Decay, and Youthful Error, actu ated by a desire to benefit others, will be happy to furnish to all who need it, (free of charge,) the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy used in his case. Sufferers wishing to profit by tho adverti sers bad experience, and possess a sore find valuable remedy, can do bo by addressing him at once at his place of business. The Recipe and fall information —of vital importance—will be cheeifully sent by re turn mail. Address, JOHN B. OGDEN, T> O -W No. 60 Nassau Street, New York,' . * -.d.— Nervous Sufferers of both sexes will find this information invaluable. Deo. 7,1864-3 mos. 1 TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The undesigned having been reatored'to health in a few weeks, bv a vefy simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe long affection, and that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known to h\s fellow*sufferers the means of care. To all who desire, be will send a copy of the nre aenption used, (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which thev will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi tis, Coughs, Colds, &o, The only object of the ad- f e * in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which ho conceives to be invariable; and he hopes every sufferer will trv his remedy as it will cost them nothing, and mav procure a blessing. 6 m y Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A.' WILSON Eeb. KißeS C ° Dnly ' NtW *>*• IF YOU WANT TO KNOW a little of everything" relating to the human system, male and female ■ the causes and treatment of diseases; the marriage customs of the world; how to marry well and a thro- Band things never published before read the revised and enlarged edition of “Medical Commongenao,” ■a curious book for curious people, and a good book for every one. 400 pages, X<?o illustrations. Price 51.50. Contents table sent free to any address. Books may be had at the Book stores, or will be sent by mail, post paid on receipt of the price. Address 3 B. B. FOOTE,. IS. D„ Peb. 8, ’6O-fim. ■ 1139 Broadway, New York. i I Those wishing a fins set of whisker*!. W nim moustache, or a beautiful; head of glossy, fait, .Jv? reed thecard of *®)S. F. CHAPMAN if mather this paper. * TvfßW YEAR WITH PRICES! 1 :1i <K)WG~OIl ATP ROSE & CO’S CASH STllllK ! J. A. CHEAP NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES! GOODS HAVE FALLEN! HOODS ARE CHEAPER! The only question among Ladies is, ■whefe can I get something handsome in the shape of a Good Stylish Dress, Cloaking, &c,, and at the'same time CHEAP ? On walking into the Store of J. A. ROSE & CD’S the Ladle, will find this difficult question IMMEDIATELY ANSWERED. HE BEYS CHEAP! :HE SELES CHEAP DRESS GOODS Corded Foplina, Merinoos, Alapkocas, Coburg., Rep DeLaines, Pacific DeLaines, Ac., Ac. FANCY GOODS. Hair Roll*, Head Nets, French and American Cor sets, Breakfast Shawls, Splendid Nubias, Skating Caps, Hoods, Hood Nnbias, Dress Trimmings, Collar end Sleeve everything. LADIES' CLOTHS, FLANNELS, SOLFEBINOES, figured and plain, every color and qualify. Gentlemen 'say before' leaving home, “ Where do yoo wont to,go to trade, Wife?” “I don’t know.’’ “ Well, I will tell you. Yon STOP AT ROSE’S. HE KEEPS THE LARGEST AND BEST'STOCK OF hem Mitts mm, i ... • AUD I WANT A PAIR OF PANTS, 80 LET’S STOP THERE.” “ YOU’RE BIOBT. J. A. ROSE & 00. KEEP HOOP SKIRTS, AND SUCH AN ASSORTMENT! WHY, I DO BELIEVE he has enough to build a telegraph aerola the Atlas He Ocean; AND I WANT ONE, YES,. I WANT TWO, IBS, We Will Stop There, FOR HE SELLS WOMEN'S SHOES, for. BALMORAL SKIRTS, (full size) h HOOP SKIRTS, (wide tapes).., BEST KIP BOOTS, (shop made).. BESIDES ALL THESE HE HAS ALL -KINDS OP BOOTS and SHOES! AND ALL PRICKS, Aim TRET AKB CHEAP, TOD, FOR I HAVE TRIED THEM, AND I Enow the; are Right and Cheap. X DOITT KNOW HOW HE GETS HIS GOODS, (probably steals them or boys them and narer pay* for them) - - ■ • - BUT WE .WON’T ASK HIM, AS LONG AS THEY ARE CHEAP, WE WILL BEY.” LADIES & GENTLEMEN, WE HAVE. EVERYTHING; Yet, I tey we have everything except wagdn tracks and post holes and these yon can ray at the Hard ware Stores. ■ . • IT IS WORTH WHILE TO STEP IN ARD BBE WHAT HE HAS. . Don’t bny—only see. Come and examine. The, Goods are to year teats. And remember the place. ROSE’S CHEAP CASH STORE, Tioga County, Pa., , NBXT DOOR W, MANSFIELD HOTEL. Maarfeld, January 11, 1885-ly, THE INHERENT DISPOSITION M A NKtND, • LEADS HIRE TO PURCHASE THE NECESSARIES LUXURIES OF LIFE, Lowest Poaaible Prices; “Almighty Dollar” HAS BEEN STYLED SOUL OF MAN, But Ordinary Understanding COMPREHEND THE TRUE VALUE AN ESTABLISHMENT, THAT FURNISHES A COMMUNITY SEASONABLE MERCHANDIZE, DOW RATES. When Ferine A Co. located their establishment in Troy, it was for the express purpose of furnishing the public With goods at AS COULD NOT FAIL ATTRACTING PURCHASERS. We will allow the public to judge of their snocess. Nr. E. P. FERINE, WHILE THANKING THE PUBLIC FOR PAST FAVORS, THAT NO EFFORT SHALL BE WANTING —51.25 .... 3.25 .... 1.25 .... 5.06 merit a Continuance OF SAID FAVOR. HAS A LARGE STOCK MERCHANDIZE PAIL AND WINTER TRIBE, 1 PROBABLY LARGER THAN CAN BE FOUND Adjoining Counties, WHICH THE PUBLIC EXAMINE SUCH PRICES AS CANNOT (we lave the boldness to aßrm) BS F4WHD ELSEWHERE. BE BUTS BIS GOODS FOR CASH, FOR CASH, and the consumer get* the worth of his money. With qodekSales and light Profits, both Parties are enabled to realise the value of the - NIMBLE SIXPENCE. TROT, Oat s; 18M. OF AS WELL AS THE 1 AT THE AND SINCE THE THE ■IT TAKES TO OF with a large variety of AT UNIFORM SUCH PRICES WOULD SAY, ON HIS PART, TO HE NOW FOR THE IN TB/S OR ARE INVITED A T AND SELLS 1 IT I I X • H? }t BOWEN>Sj» QEBING* big crowd on Main Street, harry. ing toward a common center, somebody ;»*ked Wliere Arc ten Goins? The answer was* ■‘To Bowen’s, Wo. .1, Union Block!” To look at that splendid stock of N£W FALL A WINTER II GOODS) dst arriving from New York “ VERY SENSIBLE PEOPLE,' 1 thought I to myself; you know who buys »t a bar gum, and sells so as t? give the purchaser a barraic too. , I * Therefore, if you wont anything in the line of DRY GOODS, LADIES’ GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING BOOTS, SHOES, & 0 ’ GO TO BOWEITS. and if yoo want HARDWARE, QDEENSWARE, WOODEN-WARE, and groceries, at prices you can afford to pay * GO TO BOWEN’S. If yon have Cash,'or Balter, or Cheese, or Grain to exchange for thia SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS ; bring them along, and yon will get Satisfactory Bargains; and If yon eome once, you will bo sore to come toice —yea, thrice, or half-a-dozen timer. Don’t forget the place:. NjO, 1, UNION BLOCK,. Wellsboro, Not. 1, 1864. JOHN R. BOWEN. Cr A TBB WOr.Ltfs CHEVT jor; 1 Scrofula anii Scrofulous From Eatery Ede* r tt «•*■// h uiotrn merrhimt. *>t > er-i.l. -‘l, have wilii nii..uiiii,» of your Sik-u-uoii , out never yet one bottle ivhuli fuM of the detl- .1 ,-ti\ t and full satisfaction to tho-e n-ho took it U r»-i people try It, they .uprep tii-n- 1, .» L.-en m,.|i ,uv id, it before ia our eolnm^llUl> r .* , Eruptions, Pimples, BlbWiic,, Pustules, Ulcers, Sores, end all Dubines of tlm Skin. Front /tie. tI.M. .Ue.it/oii, .'I Ftol, E,. (( I only do my duty tc you md rliemthh.- ,\iim I a.i.l my testimony to that you juddi-di f.t the f.n* n« ju d u*rt < ofyonr Saksavvuiu>\. My d,.*im tern \u I n afflicting humor in her earn, eyr«, .md hu.- fur v . ir-* Wldch we wore uuable to ewro until weuU'd vour z, \ PAKILL.V She has been wrll for >nmi’ nm '' Front.)fr.'i Ja,:e K. Me, o tiwU-kn -iru k-r 3 { c c. Iruhjn/DennisriHr. .1 fnj r\ K , \. f “ My daughter has suffered iot a yer.rp.m -vrltlt n ktdi' uious eruption, which -was very troishlcsouK*. Notbji;~ afforded any relief until wc tried ycur S.w.sap.\j;jj.ml which soon completely cured her ” Prom C'lutrle* /’. /:’*•/.. of Ihr ir^hfy *wm Cixje. Murray ij Co. t manu/ttcXurcra u/ aumtihtl iu;»r. , ri Xashtut, X. fl. ' ‘ * “I had for several years if very froubfcsonc htmnr m my face, which "row constantly worse jmtii it dHi mr. l my features and became an intolerable sifllLthm. I rn<d almost every thing k man could of both adn.v :n.| cine, but without any relief wh-.tever. until I too!; \ >i>r Sarsaparilla. It immediately made my lace mum . ,•) you toM tnc It might for a time* but in n f**w week' she new sfcin began to form under the blotches, and vov tinned until my face hns smooth*.is ;iyho wV :r i I am without any symptoms.of rhe «lir<e.u-e rh .t I kaoi.'of 1 enjoy ported health, mid without u doubt a a e u to vour Sarsaparilla.” General Debility Purif> the* B’^ood. From Dr. IloU Sate in* //»/«.«'on Sf. “.Dll AYKH. 1 ‘gdtlom r<‘mo’.x> !'rvnhf'> tr. i.l Scrafnlmt? 6'nrr.s* in\, . HIT.!. -md I jn>t now ctip’d an iff u\.of M :: r , • • Krysipelw* with it. No alter..ti\e we pn-.»*>■•% .1.3 S.vi<sAf*AHiL(.A yos: have to tin* pr-M<».iuii well ns to thvjvoph* ** From J. A*. JuhMton* /T-jy., ir/rltrw'Dt, < 's/.>. l - For twelve years, I hod tin* y« llow K; on mr right nrm,dcirnVr which time rtried all thc~n| ':-r ‘i physicians I could reach, ami took hundreds of doli.tra worth of medicines. The ulcer; wire no hul th.t n.o corda became ve ihle,anrt the doctors- decided ilnt mv ~i-i must be amputated. I be*,jnn taking your S VKsAinnt.j. v. Took two bottles, mwl some of yoiir Piu.9. Tn, »):rr they have cured me. lam now as well anti *m;m*l mv body. Being in a public plan*, mv enre is kno.ni m e*-( ijr body in this community* and yxcitoy the \wm>kr<u ui.” From Finn. Henry Monro, M/* /*.. of Xtirni'llr, ?r, a leading member of the Canadum f'a^hintenf. “I Imvo used your Sauhai*mjii.l \ hi mv uimiv. for gcncrnl <fthihtu , uml for pnrlfyi >n tin- !.l<hnL Miii \ -/ ncuHiciiil rconlt*, oud feel coiilidcncc m couui*- it Jo the afflicted.” St". Anthony’s I*iroj Eose, SaU Hh'ouin, Scold Hcaci, Sore JCycs. From Havrey Stekler y J'.a'/.. (]:<> able eilif *>• of the Ttnik Jutnnoci: Democrat, Pevmiih'.iif.a M Our only child, about three years oi iigt?, was at tacked by pimples on his forehead. Tlievnajiidly spr id until they formed a loathsome .iud vimfcji *.nrr. wlmli covered his face, and actually blinded his »or s'u:«* days. A skillful physician appix*) imr.de in -il > r mi other remedies, without any apparent e fleet. J-or fi.tccn days we guarded his hand'*, lest nnh them hr sim.dil fear open the festorin" ami corrupt wound w huh i me rid ilia whole face. Having hard every thing cl.se \vc laid any hope from, we ho<»nn .giving your S.vkh.U'ARILU* and applying the iodim* ojl potash lotion, as you din «r. The sore began to heal when we had nrst horde, and was well, when we had limshal the second. The child's eyelashes. which had come out. grew again, ami he i' m>\v as healthy und fair as any other. I'hc whole neighborhood predicted that the child must die.” Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. From Dr Biram Shmt, of St. Louis, Missouri. “ I find your Sarsaparilla a more effectual remedy for the secondary symptom* of Syphilis ami for syphilitic disease than any other We posscra. The profession are 111 debted to you lor some ot the best medicines we have.*' From A. J, French* Jf. J?. t on eminent pfiysieian of Late rence, Mass., who is a prominent member of the Legis lature of Massachusetts. 44 I>R- Ayer. ily dear 3ir: 1 hove found your S\nn- PAUILLA an' excellent remedy for Syphilis, botli of the primary and secondary type, and cflectnal ip some e.t-eq that were too obstinate to yield to other remedies. Ido not know what we can employ with more derfainty of suc cess, where a powerful alterative ia required.’* Mr. Chas. Van Lietr, n/Xeir Brunswick. X -L, had drcodftil ulcers on his legs, mused by theabu&c of mercury, or mercurial disease* w hidi grew more and more nggn vatod for years, m spite ot every remedy or treatment that conid be applied, until Hie ]K?r»evermg use of Avkk’s Sarsaparilla relieved him. Kew cases can l-o found more inveterate and distressing than this, and It took several dozen bottles to cure him. Xieucorrhcea, Whites, Female Weakness, are generally produced by internal Scrofulous likcmicai, and are very often cured by the altcrnn’re effect of llm Sarsaparilla. Some cases require, however, m aid of the Sarsaparilla, the skilful application of local rem edies. From the well-known and widely-celebrated Dr. Jacob . Morrill, qf Cincinnati. ** I have found your Sarsaparilla an excellent altera tive in diseases of Ibmalcs. Many eases of Irregularity, Leucorrhcca, Internal Ulceration, and local debility, aris ing from the scrofulous diathesis, have yielded to it, and there arc few that do not, when its effect is properly aided by local treatment.” A lady , unto tiling to allow the publication of her name, writes: 44 Hy daughter and myself have been cured of a very debilitating- Lcucorrhina of long standing, by two bottles of your S.u:.s,U'.um.LA.” Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Heart Disease, Neuralgia, when cansed by Scrofula in the system, are rapidly cared by this Ext. Sarsaparilla. AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS possess so many advantages over the other purga tives in the market, and their superior virtues are so universally known, that we ’ need not do mot® than to assure the public their quality is maintained equal ,to the best it ever has been, and that they may he depended on to do all that they have ever done. Prepared by J. C. AYES, M. D., & Co., Lowell, Hass., and sold by Sold by J. A. Boy and P. K. Williams, Wsllaboro; Dr. H, H. Borden, Tioga; S. S. Packard, Covington ; C. V. Elliott, Mansfield,- S. X. Billings, Gainer: and by Dealers everywhere. ", [Nov. 23, ISM-ly-J T‘ 0 THE NBBVODS, DEBILITATED AND DES PONDENT OP BOTH SEXES.—A great suffer er having been restored to health In a few days, aflat many years of misery, is willing to assist his suffer ing fellow-creatures by sending (free), on the receipt of a postpaid addressed envelope, a copy of the formula of cure employed. Direct to JOHN M. DAQNALL, Box 183 Post Office, Jan. 4, 1865-sm. Brooklyn, N. T. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE.—Loiters of adainlitra tion having been granted to tho undersigned on the estate of H. B. Blanchard, late of Farrington, deed, aetlcs It hereby given to those indebted to make immediate pay meat and those having claims to present them properly so cheotlcated for settlement to 0. B. BLANCHARD, ntaiagtoa, Nov.2*. UM-At. ... -s, Adm’r. M.*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers